The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1863, Page 3

‘25 also in the whole of the first part of the duet whieh eee co de , in afew hours, Twenty thou- follows (‘Ma il ciel che puo per mo” ‘mea arms , and all the elephants of Hue.” The second act represents the £¢ of the Kermnesse, | fo up the 00 the occasion of the in. tira in the oparay it opens viti'a‘chorte. fall af spark | Dadbe were, by tpacial peraictoa, allege’ to appreach }, ia the opera. It opens with a cl ‘ DY to gayety, ausiaioed wit unfagying. spirit to be cod, | Bie Masety uke that is, ‘witb head erect, and look- ‘This chorus—in which students, old and young, citizens, ‘to the sky ,’” Of “a la mode des quadrup de,” soldiers, girls and wiatcons alteruately take part, till they | and were also permitted to wear their arms. After the allecmUine ina brilliant coda, or peroration—has been | Ceremony bis Majesty Tu-Duo sent an letter in described as “six choruses” but in truth tt is m0 more | verse to Admiral Bonnard tobe delivered. the than one, beginuing and ending with the same theme, avd | of the Cuperor of ihe Fremeh. In the interests of comprising three themes or (making four alto- | poan literature it is to be hoped that thoes royal verse getter), just ane inarch or a Miguet may compriee three | Will be given tothe public, In the meantime a ios, Witbout any claim on that aceount to be eutitied | specimea of the prose of,his “‘foar marches” or “iour munuets."” Nor cat | be simpler than this ouc ehorvs, in which simplicity, i ehould be added, M. Gounod hag sewn good taste, auch as it would have been bad taste to sacrifice drama- tie propriety for the sake of exh viting more or lees inge- tious workimansbip. Enough (hat the whole isso full of spirit and bustle that it awakens the enthusiasm of theau- dienco. who demand with one voice a repetition of the quaint phrase (Net di di ripeso’) allotted to the citi- wens, although mueb inferior iu vigor to that of the so}- Gera, and in origivality to that awarded to the girls, young students aod matron in rotation. ‘The next notice- abie point of the second act is the air in praise of gold ¢'be dell’ or”), which Mephist volunteers to sing Wagner, Biebe), Valentine the students, Thie ie and vigorous, if nothing ¢!s0, and above all if wet up bs eon phd monica! Weph istopheles. Mean- lover, Siedel, out of Tee vaya es with Masetto,when len Giovannl in court The third act—the memorable course, the chief tess of M. Gour powers, and, to his erodit be it said, iompired by it with bis yory he Unig is n pl y in any of thé others; and it says tho more, for the Frevch utlciad that be should have accorded It jig ‘especial preference, and have suc- eeedod in . imine Day his fon Bical aes, melody of Siobel’s \ittle ale ("1.0 par- "), sung while he is gathoring flowors for Mar- gies ¥ itity—iike the waltz (Come fa rezth) way tO every piauoforte in this coun- try—as, deen its fate abroad, It Ig naive, piquant and usuflected. Faust’s cavatina (‘Salve! dimora casta tae a’ ite character, is marked yin . ment, and (upg a8 or Givglini) can nover fail to make its way to the: of all who take i 4p the fortunes of Faust and . popular fy am net mag Margaret, pure and innocent, had ‘On the whole, ‘‘Faust’’ is a work which, if not remark- able ‘or wealth of metodie invention, or for musical con. coption and contrivance of a very Digh order, ia fall of merit, never or very dull, and carried through trl. umphantly, from first to last, by a command of the re sources the orchestra which any moderna composer “Faust? is announced for repetition on and Thursday, which will afford us few wordy to (ho hk: pein eet demolselle belli, Signor Giuglini, M. Gassier ‘antley—in their respective Characters, aud to excellence of the performance, one of the most striking and admirable ever seen and heard within the time honored walis of hor Majesty’s Theatre. “ROBERT LE DIABLE’’? REPRODUCED. ‘From the Londons Times, Juue 16. “ Diable’’—the first and, as fon insist, the Dest of those grand spectacular lyrio melodramas by day night with even greater ‘than si ined ite represeotations last year. Ttng oe ‘than sceue of the resuscitation of nuns, with Mr, W. mastorly aud poetical delineation of abbey by moonlight, bas been witnessed on this or any ‘The greas feature in thecast of the chief characters was, ae before, the Robert of Signor Tamberlik, whose nodle declamation, superb vocal energy and cbivalrous bearing combine in presenting us with a very beau ideal of the princely aad adventurous crusader. Fails genuine artist exhibited more than his ordinary and re peatediy elicited the admiration of the The new Bertram--M. Ubdin, whose repatation at the Grand Opera in Paria bigh—trammelied, no doubt, by the ‘Of @, to bir, unfamiliar ¢ was a litsie nervous in the opening scenes, and not make any marked AS the opera advanced, however, he gradually command, and in the very dramatic duet where Bertram je surprised by pa bie fine, bone Fan bate ca prypt eS singing wan excellent, . famous unaccompa— Wadeaolaale Price, Siguor was upaoimouny matter of couree. din went on im- pores more master of reseurces, long before the opera was finished, satisfactorily vindicated his right to be accepted as a dra- Preyer yh te pe yo convinced every one ‘twat in bi eke ae found a really valuable acquist- on. Fricet, ag Alice, evinced that stroog sania Caeser enmenten sera osmnee. tne oe awe ‘every new wi a Griai rest gatis- f li if t i k g i 3 t [ t li g 3 3 re i t re i Hy z E ft i i HI 7 an f : i i i 2 3 uy li 58 if ig | i : FH AI i : i : i i : f é i id | : 3 ge H i | 832 i i Hie : | : i reuder the impersonation fanitiess. How exqnisitel ‘thin in delineated by Rossini need not be insisted on, rf jecer’’ ita Good of joyfulness, springing from a youug 4 to whieh (he meré sense of existeuce is a delight-— simp’y because it bas never felt a grief, Ma 10 Pate deserves to be reminded of this, for here onty is it that her Nivetta stops short of perfection. The way in whieh Giulia Grisi—beow many years ago we have no wish to examine—used to bound on the stage in the fires noone, tod rush into the eo Lanny a joey wy iy .) ae though to refrain from giving yout to ber woteey i were impoasible, there are many opera oers who tiens still remember, M. Paare ives a strikn 4 impressive 1 taitore of the un. sueky Ferd , his concepyion of which closely resen- ies that of Tamburinl, and the Podesta of Signor Rong nt amorous fn the fret scene a it ts bis jonicaily masterly tw all the otpers—and, botore all, in that of the" Signor Marjo declines to take the part of Ninetta’s soldier love—whieh he formerly made #0 conspicuous, equaltiog Signer Moneeal in dra matic significance, aod singing the music as well as, if fot, indeed, better than Rubio! bimeeif—we aro voable NEW: YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1863.—TRIPLE ‘ho have su be treated pacit singere frieadabip will exist onae the Of the nations. let the ambassadors engrave these words on thelr wietaovies; it is for that thas -Duc pronounces THB NEWS BY THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, ARR Sr. Jonye, eau} Via Port Hoop, June 20, 1863. Tho stearoabip City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the 17th, via Queonstown on the 18th instant, wae boarded off Cape Rees on Friday evening. Her advices are only one day later than tnose by the Hecla; at New York. The been Act more of the spirit of Goethe bas | City of Baltimore has 65 cabin and 700 steerage pamsen> core. a Tord Palmerston, in a speech at the Lora Mayor’e Dan- quet in Rondon, on the.16th-inst., said that on alt ques: ions of peace or war, whether inthe Bast or inthe West, France and England were in perfect aceora. The steamship Bibornian, from Quebec, arrived out ea the 17tb ingt, ‘Fhe American Question. MB, MASON’S DIPLOMACY—TREASONABLE FROPOSI- TION OF AN AMERICAN ABOLITIONIST, ETC. A deepatch {rom London, of the 18th of June, saya:— Mr, Mason, envoy of the rebel States, hae sent to the Losdon' Nines the 62 with Mr, Conway, the American goatieman who was introduced to the public at ‘the Loudon Tavern on Tuesday last, the 16tb inst., under she auspices of Mr. John Bright. ‘Mr. Conway commences bis letter, dated June 10, by informing Mr. Mason that be (Conway) is authorised, on behalf of the anti-slavery people of America, who have sent him to thie country, to propose that, if the Confede- Yate States will immediately commence the work of negro emancipation, the abolitionists and the anti-slavery leaders of the Northern States shall at once eppose the fur- (har prosecution of the war, and, since they hold the balance Of power, they will cause the war to cease by an immediate withdrawal of every kind of supplies. ‘Mr. Mason replied to this by saying tat the proposition ig wortby of the greatest consideration, and requeste Mr. Conway te produce his credentials. ‘To thie request Mr. Conway answers that be will send to America for them. Mr, Masou, on receipt of Mr. Conway’s reply, a once ‘erminated the correspondence, remarking that it would, porbaps, interest the abolitionists to learn that they had @ delegate here prepared io their name to eater into com- Promise on the slavery question. Mr, Magoo, however, replied to the questigg whether the Confederate Staiés would consent to the emancipation of ‘their negroes on the terms stated in Mr. Conway’s letter, by asserting that the Northern States would never bein a position to put this question & the South, nor would the South ever be ina Position to give ap avswer to It, Napoleon May Intervene From Mexico, The London Pimes, of the 18th inst., is of the opmion that once delivered from the Mexican war, the Emperor of France will make his powerful voice heard in America, and io yery different terms from those which he has hitherto used, Tt adas'—Nor cap we entertain much doubt that nis voice, if earnestly and decidedly raised, will be obeyed by the greater part of the American people; « sum- ‘mons W give up a wasteless and profitiess war, which has enguipbed in: its vortex their youth, their wealth and their liberties, will be eagerly let it come from what quarter it may. It may be that the prospects of such an event will operate as the most effectual of peacemakers, and may indace the North to anticipate such sacrifices of national pride by timely concessions while in their power to make them freely and spontaneously. The Hudsom Bay Company. MAREET. Lrvgaroo:, Jane 16, 1863. ‘The market is quiet and steady. Circulars report: — Flour quiet and firm. Wheat frm, but quiet. Corn quiet; Ashes quiet, but steady. Suge, tar ‘Coffee quiet. Rice aay Honia~ Ba fates ita tarpentine quiet ai + Phage.» MARKETS. steady. Rice quiet aod steady. ‘Tallow quiet at sm. THE LATEST MARKETS. y Livearoas, June 18, 1863. Conron.—Salee of the two days 11.000 bales, of which pening to speculators amd exporters, the market s quiet bufatendy. Wheat firm. Provisions flat. Produoe steady. Console for money , 02 0 02 . Titinoie Central shares, 30. 20dincount. Erie shares OL. Activity of Our Revenue Oficers. THR YACHT GIPSY SEIZED IN THIS PORT AS A PIRATE, Last evening at about six o’clock a boast containing per- tons who reprenented themselves oe “officers of the cus- toma boarded the yacht Gipsy, !ylug at ancher off Port Hichmond, aud seized ber in the name of the United ‘States. ‘These officials of Mr. Chase did motevidently know their daty, as they dt not ask to be shown the register or sall- ing Meense of the yacht, but defiantly strutted about the decks, ordering search to be made of the cabins and hold, aud otherwise doing things which do not beeome an official. They then ordered the hatches to bo sealed, and left an officer in charge of the vessel. This conduct seems strange, as the Gypry ina regular liceneed yacht belonging to the New York Yacht (lab, aod her owver, Mr. Anthony W. Morse, of the firm of Morne & Co. , in thia city, i @ gentleman loyal to bis coun. try, and too well known to be engaged in any project ‘with this versel which would injure bie fair name or do (he Union cause any harm. The Gypry is being caulked and painted preparatory to a vinit Cowes, be, ) Where she ia to try her speed with veerels of the Royal Yacht Club, after which Mr. Moree intecds to make @ cruise up the Moditerancan, and thence back to New York Why sto should have been singled out from among the yaohts Is dee, perhaps, to her being bound to a foreign port, and powsibly because she looked tant and neat, and like @ fast wailer, The yachtemen who have just returned | from the rendezvous st Sandy Hook may congratulate | themselves that they were not pounced upon by Mr, Chase's officlait before they wucteeded In reaching tho olty last evening Perbape Mr. Chase thought that the Gypsy would bee | good veasel to replace the Caleb Cushing, which was vo adroltly out out of Portiand harbor on Saturday morning. It would be hetior that men porsessing some degree of digeretion were appointed to fill positions of trost in tbe Treagury Department, men who would not allow a hand. ful of pirates to steal their versels from them, aad who would not seize apou gentlemen's yachis while quietly tyiug ja our harbor, Mr. Chase's officials ' cruree, be on he seri, and we may oS ra " L— Sreamahl r Leet ety, Mis Byes, Free \Kotwans Peal Socrea, fA OG Bert J Capped Mutehiawe, & W Thorpe WRIGHTSVILLE AND COLUMBIA. Scene of the Burning of Susquehanna. The Bonds of Captured Vewels Secured. A COMMOTION IN PORTLAND. aA HOAX, oe. ae, Another Excitement at Portland, Me.—A Falec Alarm, Powtiawn, Me., June 29-—-3:20 A. ‘A goveral alarm bas just aroused tbe whole city with the wild rumer that @ gunboat \s landing men bolow the fort. Ts must of course be bumbug, but two men bave come bvor from Cape Elizabeth with the alarm. fhe, Poarnaxp, Me., Jane 20—4 A M ‘The alarm was entirely false. There ie no vessel ip tight. Portiano, Me., Juoe 29, 1863. The alarm this morniug was occasionel by soldiers seeing two schooners below Fort Preble, acting as if thoy intended to mame ao attack. ‘The garrison was beat to quarters, the slart sounded, and the people in the surrounding villages were called out, aod notice was sent over to the sity that two more rebel privateers were in sight. The vessels, however, proved to be only two fisbermes, who wore totally incapable of doing any harm. Iv is evident that the report of the doings of rebel ves- seis \n the Bay of Fundy epracg from the captare of the Arcber by the Tacooy and the burning of the latter, Tho rebel#, probably io thelr character of Cape Coa flahermen, made reports to the fishing feet there of the terrible doings of the privateers, in order to draw off attention from the intended raid on Portland, Tt is also evident that there are po rebel privateers now on the const, unless, porbaps, the Florida of Alabama, which ws rather aoubtful We baye every man in custody who joined the Tacony, including the three from the Byzantium; #o there is no trath n the reported escape & Saturday mersiag of @ boatload of men from the Archer. The rebel officers state that they captured the M. A. Khindier with a Quaker gon made out of @ spar. They ran thit Quaker gam oat an if intemiing to fre og the Shindler, when her captain cred out, ‘Por God's rake, don't Gre, I surrender.’ ‘Tho robel officers also ay tbat rovers! veneain might have escaped if they had net been frightened at their it. Vie how ter Pusomrwa, June 29, 1860, Captain Munday, of the Tacwny, who wae oo board of her when she waa captnred by the brig Clarence, say® that it was the captain of the Kate Stewart, and not of the M, A. Shindler, who surrendered to the Quaker guns of the | pirate, and who cried out, ‘For God’s sake, don’s fire; 1 surrender.” The Pirate Bonds Captured. Postiamp, Me., June 29, 1868 Alfthe bonds given by the captains of captared vessels {0 the commander of the pirate Tacouy have been found on board of the echooner Archer, and are now in the pow. seesion of our authorities. Apother Pirate Reported om the Const. Powriamn, Me., June 20, 1863. A @eapatch from Rockland says the scheoner Julia Franees, Captain Walton, of Friendship, reports that on Saturday morning she was boarded by & boat from ® bark: answering the foliow ing Gereription —A large bark paint. ed Diack, with a poop deck, heads of mante and ends of yarde painted black, store moulding light olor. They io quired for Boston papers, and said they had been on a short cruise. On being quéationed af to where they were from, they sonwered ‘that Cape Sable bore north ten milea distant on Friday morning.’ To further question Ing aa to where they were bound, they replied, “Borton but they would like to be on George's Banks the next day.’ F om the shove the captain of the Julia France thor ght her a pirate, ‘The Portiand Board of Trade are taking active measures | relative to the const defences, Adjutant General Hodge don is here, organizing militia to garrivon Forts Georges and Poammel! ‘The crew of the euttor Caleb Conhing bave been re- Jeamed , being exonerated from diame al of the Ganboat United States at Portiand, Pomriano, Me. , June 20, 1863. ‘The gunboat United Staten arrived bere fran New the Bridge Across the | advance aie SHEE’. THE INVASION. Rebels Upon Harrisburg and Washington. Skirmish Near Oyster Point and Maysville, in Front of the Harrisburg Defences. ane Operations of the Rebels at Wrightsville. The Destruction of the Bridge at Columbia. | Withdrawal of the Rebels from Wrightsville to York. A Contribution of Money and Supplies Levied on tho Citizens of York. The Main Body ef the Rebel Army Meving on Gettysburg. ~ Sonne Work Commenced on the De- fences of Philadelphia. The Coal Dealers Resolved to Close Their Colliecries. THE MILITIA OF NEW JERSEY CALLED OUT Rebel Cavalry at Silver Spring, Six Miles from Washington. Whe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Cut at Sykesville. SKIRMISHING ON THE UPPER POTOMAC, &o., &o. &e. AFFAIRS IN FRONT OF HARRISBURG. Jou? Wasugton , Wart Barn of Tm Sosqoap ans, June 20—Eveoing. AS Lhe sun goes down in the went it leaves within this fort apd within and around Mlarrisoarg a0 anxious, won- dering, gucesing, partially fearful aod somewhat excited population. The enemy holds « position almost de scribing an arc of « circle, The extremes rest on two mai roads, croes (he railroads, and extend through wheat and corn felis and some, email woods. Ho has pickets Out in ail valuable positions, and bas artillery command- img and toteuded to eweep the roads and protect hie {rout and fash. We expect a ght to-morrow, more or leas general or serious in ite character, If we 40 not have « fight to Morrow, both common public and general military su thorities will be disappointed. If for the best or other. ‘wine, it is for us to know, and bot your correspondent to make public. Thie afternovn wo bad a kirmiab with the enemy near Oyster Point. in fact skirmishing, at times slight and at other times more serious, baa bean carried on ever since tbe dawn of this day's san ‘After en hour's skirmish thia afternoon, in which even | artillery was used on the enemy's side, oar meu fell back $0 & position thie wide of the toll gate. 1 cannot learn that any ene was killed A fow were wounded sod somo borees eaffered In Harriabarg, an! learn, the heavy abom that were fired created quite & sensation, many crowding on prom}- nent points to gain & view of what they thought was the commence ment of a general engagement ‘The Seventy first Now York regiment wae in froot ia | the engagement. A MEMBER OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST NEW . YORK WOUNDED. Hanmmncns, June 29, 1868 Jobo Manly, of Company G, Seventy first New York State Militia wan shot through the Wigh while on picket duty on Manday night, June 28, by & rebel picket. The wound wae dressed by Edgar Birdeell, surgeon of the | Seventy first regiment, and traneportation provided for bim to bie bome in New York city PROCLAMATION OP THE MAYOR OP HAR | RISBURG. Maron's Orrice, Hamnswrns, June 29, 1869. Friow Crraene—I have received the following letter from the Major General commanding. 1 wow appeal to | your patriotiam in thie boor of public peril, and trart | that you will respood with proper spirit to thie call for your services. Lat every man willing to crows the river | | report himself at the Mayor's Office ae soon as pamibie | thie evening. Pay and rations will be furninbed AL, MOUMPORT, Mayor. j Fipsnqusnrees, Drvarncerr oF tun Bose rms Jone 2%, ine, } *m—The Major General commandiog ;equeets that you forward three hundred neo (0 work on the deveuone of | Harriaburg. They will roport wo Captain Wheeler, Chief Engineer of this department, op the south wide of thes = | qoebenua river it © Reped that the citrens will respond at once to this call The tne hae arrived for , acthm, very reapectfally, Jour obedient rerrant, Teme, wir, very veRpOeiNy) TSOEN 8. SPIES, ' Major sod Apnistant Adjotant Geoeral | Roruroet, Mayor of Harrithurg eagpaee NION FORCES IN CAMP COUCH Cocet, Orromre Hatmemmens, Jane 28, 1463. | Our advance pickets yet orders yeatertay to fail back, | ‘The New Redtord Mercury says of the privateer Taoony on our | cxused the work on the fortificatio be pushel tthe utmost. Captain Allen had three ten inch ovum bade mounted yesterday ator oom. and another hearty ready ip position, A number of shells were aio filled, and three were Gred to xaooriain toe range. The guna monnted polot in the direction of Round Hite, and the sheila exploded at about two mies from ihe fort. Aw the @evation wae low, the trial waa considered a suc | com” The Pane Of Admiral Foote, New Havew, Conn., June 29, 1863, Tho (ity Counells and mithary eather ities aro making extonnive preparations for the funeral of Adimira: Foote, which taxes place im this city oo Tuesday afternoon at two 0 eocla, Perrato, June 20, 1843, ‘The Lake Shore Raliread freight boom ee Ore, wih every proapect of \tm @otire dewtr wctin Reveaio, Jane B11 PM. ‘The Gre at the bake fhove freiut bowse was prime gouy confined ve & cumber of care ten wth ot, woah were destrozed. The building wes damaged at ume eo. ahemt $10,060 \ome | nod wear all cow invite the lntrenehmente. We see | now under armas, with forty rounds W oneh man, await the approseh of the rebels, whom we feel ommtdent of lekng if they attack am. | It was reported to-day that the enemy bad flacked ut on both wide, and were determined Ww cut off our supplies and thar compel ot 0 surrender, bat in thin they will be | wore Wo fab A VISIT TO THE UNION OUTPOSTS. | Hintieeees, June tam. | jest retarved from Oyster F our lees, There wae tring cloth, a0 one oh onr Pcketn wae wonw ‘The enemy is threstewiog Ws cross the fupyerhanne but ¢ hae been Ge consiat op to thie tinne, STRANGE BUT UNFOUNDED REPORTS | Your W samwuros, Jone 2, 1008 tome firing «¢ ou? men tag ale oo prec reg at arthlery, cremuet remere sad gemeation iG Vows they | pao rine te eleange reper j i INTER SSTING FROM THe FRONT. { 0, June 29, inet “A inawnde wey By inten: Mtr hen frome tho fenyoriant chance Nee WISiIING % Aline cnee / | tween Cartinie aud Chambersb: | Corpe (Aivisien?) was at Chambe- 3 ee night. 1am in momentary expectation, however, of im- portant news, A report is afloat hat Rwell, whose force in over twen- ty five thousand, is withdrawing in the direction of York. ‘This morning I learned that @ cavalry force ef the ene- my bad crossed the Susquehanna on pontoons at Middle town, abd wan moving up to cut the Lebanon Valley Rail- road. ! went down immediately, Dut discovered the statement to be faire I doubt if the rebels have pontoon bridgen here, Yet it looks as if their whole army meant to operate imme diately against Baltimore. Volunteering aj} over the pitate promises well, but ie not a# prompt as cireumstances warrant. If Ewell attacks Harrisburg it will be by tank move ments, probably, unless the river is too swollen. Fugitives from over the river are coontantly arriving, Mostly ale bodied men who leave (heir families behind. Until the New York papers arrived, it was not known in this section that Lee and hie whole army were in thie State. The fact in not doubted. Business in suspended everywhere, and the coal mines are uoworked. A rebel spy was captured at Reading about seven o'clock. There are twenty five prisouers at the capital. ‘The change in the command of the Army of the Petomao ie universally liked. EXPECTED ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY. Harrinvns, June 2, 1862. Throughowt the day our forces have held a poritwn Hon to make ap attack, This mortiny a exobanged between the rebel and our own plekets, and subsequently our men practiced with the mounted guns imorder to get the range. @lo opinion js gaining credence that the redelé are Manquvring to take Marfisburg by 4 tank movement. The roport that they bave a pontoon train (welve miles this side of Columbia, however, ts somewhat donbted It has been agreed that tho tap of the Conrt Houne bell shall be the signal for men to asmembie at the bridge, and Place themselves under military orders, A geutleman just ercaped (rom the rebel lines at Cham- dersburg, reports the rebel column moving eastward to Bamber 37,000, accompanied by ove hundied and four pieces of artillery. General Lee, with his staff offcers, were in Chamberaburg last Saturday. Thirty-three prisoners, captured at Mount Union, were Drovght into town this morning. Geo, Stah) has been appointed to assume command of the cavatry forces in this departineat, Another order has been issues by the rebel Gen. Ewell, dated June 22, retajive to th restriction enjoined upon hie army and the citizens Of tue country through which the rebele pass. He urges that @ ready acquie eacence with the demands of the military authorities will perve greatly to lesson the rigors.of war, It was confidently believed this morning that tho evemy ‘would commence an attack Ww day. in ali probability w- morrow or pext day will develop bis intended mvementa, Possibly Lee way contempiate tbe capture of Baltimore, and consider Harrisburg of secondary importanoe. Wayne McVeagh, Enq, han been appointed Ald to Gen eral Couch, with the rank of major, and we are obliged bim for favors. SKIRMISHING ‘AT MARYSVILLE. Mawtevitoe, Font Min) pow Hamoxerne dine 26—". M | Reports having reached mo at Harrisburg that the enemy was crossing at thin pince, 1 at ouce proceeded to Marysville, On arriving hero f fouod everything vary quiet, yet assuming a warlike attitude and appearance 0 far a8 Our GwD preparations are concerned In the neighborhood of Maryaviie oar adysoce had some slight skirmisbing yerterday alternoon and tant Digbt. I cannot learn that the enemy is attempting t crows the rivor for even ten iniies above thie pout ‘The country hereabouts i# mountainous in character, and admita of good defence, The enemy i# naid to be crowing at Mainbridge, with the Intention to cut the Pennsylvania (outral Railroad MOVEMENTS OF GENERALS LEE, LONG- STREET AND HILL. Harnamons, June 29130 PM. Two refugees have just arrived here by the Pittsburg mail route who left Chambernburg on Saturday evening They state that at eleven o'clock oo Saturday morning General Lee, in company with Generals Longstreet and A. P. Hil, with their staf and exoorte, left Chambersburg, {aking the Baltimore pike, fm the direction of Getlys burg. When the vorugees loft General Hill's corps wan passing through the town, taking the foal General Lee weat out ou. ‘The only rebel troops that passed through Chambers. arg, coming in this direction, wore thore of General Rhodes’ apd General Johnson's divisions, attached to the corya of General Kwell. MARCH OF THE REBELS THROUGH CHAM. BERSBURG, Hanninevns, June 20, 1963, Information was received by the aathorition ing, whieb they consider perfectly reliable, 1 feven thousand rebel troops had pursed through (bw dersburg up to Saturday, together with owe hundred aud four pieces of artillery. Coneral Lee was at Chambersburg with tis iat oo Baturday ‘The indications @re that a strong offort wil be made te obtain a foothold 00 thin ide of the river The revels have remamed apparently inactive ww out frout up to the present time, ARMY MOVING GETTYSBUMG, Pout Waser, Jone 2, ine A gentioman who je jost in (rom Chamborstutg, aod who left there on Faorday afierinn, roparte having een Geworais Hill, Lee and Langeroct ws Ohambersbarg When be left their respective commande were marching brvugh Chambersburg towards Getiywburg, Me saw vo cavalry with thew THE POSITION OF THE MAIN BODY OF THE REWEL ARAY, Namen Be THE REBEL TOWARDS Jane 2 885 A citizen of Cartiele, who tett place at eleven o'clock lant night arrived here t-doy. We states thes the barracks are ooeapied by reves Oworand men be vides a brigade encamped at each end 4 the town tle loft there on Maturday for Gettyrborg, where Longrtreat's headquarters are bow extabliehed. ‘lil s cone was be. Anderson's te om Vridey Thin is the latent information received ber im regard w the postion of the main body of Lee's «roy The enemy have shown no dirj-eition Wo advance to- uy Forty two rebel ne a Major and Lew Wroant were pent to VbilaAéiptis for afe kneping to-day They are the kecemulations of the pret week, THE LATEST PROM HARRISBURG 61% BRIDGES OM THE KOMTALAN CEOTRAL RAlLNOAD BRN ED, n he Jone Mido. Oe the Northert Cemtral | allroad vic 0 idges have been burned betwonn Goldavorough sud Yorlgga dintance of win eon milne Great ansiety is felt for Re selety < ihe Penmeyivenia Raliresd, The enemy) movewenia show thet they are eadeavor ing Wo feach It enme tu thy oF farly nikon weet of thie psce Everything @ quiet. Troops ere rapidly arriving for | Ce defence of Ue capital THE FIGHT AT COLUMPEA RIDGE Petsomrts (ed 6 tent OV In the fight ab the Cotumbie br iige se eral companion A OA. Tivotwaa’s Contr He captored by the rebels BV ACUATION 0. PRIVATE PROVERTY mew STRAP ERED WET AND TWENTY © Joma 2 Keven citinens who went wt under s Ong of trace have jont retarned serene the fiver Crom Wrighter iin rehete gyacnaied Wrighuy J9 4) tom o'cloee the 1, aed omninencel very mg Uowarts York The rebels respected all private property, and did ner be tagtore © ub the eave! Dhe rebel trompm arrived al Che Writes yenterday with ariitlery a few tminuten after ur Weare Crmeed over Liew Cot eklen and twenty Of the Twente Pen jivame fegimment were GHpAured Lf» aetion Toe rebate ony they Sred forty rownds ot artwiery ena romet with one coteme, whit they hed ttatwned one | edema above amd Velow the tome, The rebew eteted vhey hee buried we Unto setters & Vorterday Oe rebels prered ine Wrghteriiie from ai) CONTINUED ON TENTH PagR